Jakob is traditionally the equivalent of James in German (e.g. in a Biblical sense), but normally a modern individual would simply be called James when in Germany (i.e. you don't translate names).
Jimmy James is just Jimmy James in German; it doesn't change.
The first English translation appears to have been published in 1978 by George W. MacRae and R. Wilson, included in the end of the Nag Hammadi Library, edited by James Robinson.The first translation into modern language was German, in 1955.
The first authorised English translation of the Holy Bible.
The closest translation to "kitty kitty" would be "Mietzekatze"
Jacques is the french name for a couple of different English names, or at least is used as an appropriate variation for a number of French names. I have heard it used for James, John, Jack.
There have been many German versions of the Bible, but the best-known one is Martin Luther's translation into German. His translation is often praised for its lyrical and poetic qualities.
A:The English King James commissioned the English translation of the Bible, that now bears his name./// This was in the year 1611. A:King James wanted an English Bible that reflected that of the original Bible. So he gathered together the finest translators in the world to translate the Bible from its original text into English. That is why the KJV is considered to be the most accurate English translation of the original Bible that is available today. He authorised the first version in English
the first translation was in English while the first bible printed was called guttenbergs bible.
According to www.BibleGateway.com (http:/www.biblegateway.com/versions/King-James-Version-KJV-Bible), "In 1604, King James I of England authorized that a new translation of the Bible into English be started. It was finished in 1611, just 85 years after the first translation of the New Testament into English appeared. The Authorized Version, or King James Version, quickly became the standard for English-speaking Protestants."
The english word Hell first appears in the old Testament in Deuteronomy chapter 32, which is the Song of Moses. It would have first appeared when the word was translated from Hebrew into English, the most common first translation is usually attributed to John Wycliffe (1320 to 1384) The most famous English translation is the King James Version, which was printed in 1611.
German
In English translation, the first word is "In".
King James the First authorized the translation.